OCR Text |
Show Academic Information Theatre Arts 40, Introduction to Theatre (3) Theatre Arts 140, Survey of Theatre History (5) V. Music— Music 5, Introduction to Music (3) Music 107, 108, 109, Great Epochs in Music (3) (3) (3) VI. Philosophy— Philosophy 1, Introduction to Philosophy (5) Philosophy 2, Man and Values (5) Philosophy 115, Aesthetics (5) Philosophy 150, History and Philosophy of Western Religions (3) or Philosophy 155, Philosophy of Eastern Religions (3) LIFE SCIENCE AREA A candidate for the Bachelor of Arts must complete at least 9 credit hours in the combined Life Science and Physical Science areas. At least one course must be completed in the Life Science area. A candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree must complete at least 9 credit hours in the Life Science Area. The selections must be chosen from at least two of the six groups. It is recommended that students who have received a "B" grade or better in Zoology, Botany, or Physiology in high school and who score in the upper half of the American College Test (ACT) satisfy the general education requirement by electing courses in different areas from those completed in high school. The general education area requirements in Life Science may be satisfied by selecting courses from those listed below: I. Botany 141, Conservation (4) Zoology 142, Natural History (4) Zoology 180, History of the Life Sciences (4) II. Botany— Botany 1, General Botany (5) Botany 60, Local Flora (4) Botany 80, Plants in Human Affairs (3) Botany 161, Trees and Shrubs (4) III. Microbiology— Microbiology 1, Introductory Microbiology (5) Microbiology 5, Elementary Public Health (3) Microbiology 170, Sanitation (4) Academic Information IV. Zoology— Zoology 30, Heredity (5) V. Zoology- Zoology 1, General Zoology (5) Zoology 4, Invertebrate Zoology (5) Zoology 7, Vertebrate Zoology (5) VI. Zoology— Zoology 20, Human Physiology (5) PHYSICAL SCIENCE AREA A candidate for the Bachelor of Arts must complete at least 9 credit hours in the combined Life Science and Physical Science area. At least one course must be completed in the Physical Science area. A candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree must complete at least 9 credit hours in the Physical Science area. The selection must be chosen from at least two groups. To provide the broadest possible science background for the general student, the selection of courses should depend upon his high school preparation. The student who has done well in a high school course in a given subject field should not select a course that might repeat essentially the same subject matter. For example, a student who has done well in a high school physics course should not take Physics. 5, but should select courses from chemistry and earth science, or astronomy. A student who has done well in high school chemistry should not take Chemistry 5, but should select courses from earth science and physics. The general education area requirement in Physical Science may be satisfied by selecting courses from those listed below: I. Chemistry- Chemistry 5, Introduction to Chemistry (5) Chemistry 11, and either Chemistry 12 or 13, General Chemistry (5) (5) Chemistry 24 and Chemistry 25, Principles of Chemistry (5) (5) II. Earth Science— Geography 1, Physical Geography (5) Geography 13, Meteorology (5) Geology 5, Introduction to Geology (5) Geology 15, Rocks and Minerals (4) 67 |